DELUXE EDITION — featuring stenciled edges, fully illustrated case art, designed endpapers, a map, and a ribbon!
“Equally brutal, hot, and provocative.” —C.S. Pacat, New York Times-bestselling author of Captive Prince
#1 New York Times-bestselling author Tricia Levenseller makes her adult debut in What Fury Brings, a dark, sexy romantasy featuring a vengeful warrior general who must kidnap and train a husband in order to take her rightful place as queen.
Let's get something clear, Prince. I have claimed you. That means you belong to me now.
There's a shortage of men in the kingdom of Amarra. After a failed rebellion against the matriarchy, most noblemen in the country are dead. Now the women of Amarra must obtain their husbands (should they want one) by kidnapping them from other kingdoms.
Olerra, a warrior princess vying for the throne, is determined to prove her worth by kidnapping a husband. And not just any husband. To outmaneuver her treacherous cousin, she needs the best. Fortunately, the second-born prince of their greatest enemy is widely known for both his looks and his sweet, docile temperament. He's the perfect choice to secure her claim to the throne.
Sanos, heir to the Kingdom of Brutus, has nothing but contempt for the idea of a society run by women. Trained from birth to fight, lead, and follow in his father's overbearing footsteps, his path has always been set. Until he takes his younger brother's place in a drunken prank and finds himself kidnapped, carted off to the Amarran Palace, and informed that he is to become the husband of Queen Potential Olerra. Sanos needs to escape before anyone learns his real identity, but the more he gets to know his captor, the less sure he is of what he truly wants.
What Fury Brings is an adult romance novel with graphic sexual content and darker themes that may be uncomfortable for some readers. Please see the author's note at the beginning of the book.
Absolutely Fantastic!
"Absolutely loved this book! Take the trigger warnings seriously for anyone who reads this. They are accurate and just as they sound. But the message this books gives, the female rage etc was all amazing. Those who may have been offended and upset of the story, I hope you feel just as outraged by history and the treatment of women, and even of things happening now to women in the multiple genocides and human trafficking and etc. I can see from the reviews many have missed the very point of this story. The way the tables were turned in the story was done so well. I loved Olerra’s character was perfection. The way she fought for ALL her people was done so well. If you didn’t like the message this book sends(and I don’t mean the writing style or basic plot, the true meaning), look with in yourself."